davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
BANGOR


Commenting Monday, May So. ISL, steamers viii
leave Bangor for Roekland and Boston. touching
at intermediate landings Mondays, v Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at III A. NJ.
RETURNING:
From Boston. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at p m.
From Rockland and river landings the following
morning.
MT DESERT AND FRENCHMAN'SB BAY LINE.
Commencing Monday May 30. 1887, steamer MT.
Desert" Capt. W. c. sawtele, will leave Bar
Harbor,
For Boston, Mondays and Thursdays at S a. or
upon arrival of steamer from south GouldsborO,
touching a. intermediate landings, and connectin
at Rockland with steamer for Boston.
For R0ckland. Monday at q. m, Tuesday at p.
m, Thursday at am. and Friday at p M Tines
day, and Friday steamers make landin .
only at Southwest Harbor and Green's Landing.
For South Gouldsboro and sullivan, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at about p. m, upon arrival
from Rockand.
RETURN G.
From Boston, Mondays, Tuesdays Thursdays and
Fridays at p. m.
From Eockand. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays at g a. M
From sullivan, Mondays AMI Thursdays at 6 a. m.
T.. 5. J. MORSE, AGENT, Bar Harbor.
CHAS. E. WEEKS, Agent, Rockland.
HENRY T. sANBORN, Agent, Bangor.
WILLIAM ii. HILL, Jr.. General manager,
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02

department Chaplain >hinn, in a Re
cen, circular IT, q. y L. Posts a 10 Ne
mortal bay cry rir..n-ly says
may rupha>.z- THE propricty # keep
iu4 tI. las sacred uoi H. a common holI-
oat- ttr trivial auu~tmcut>. hut for holy
All patriotic uel.;a'iouS. And l recon-
Meui THAT request 70 mr. from each post
tl the preachers Who ~hall address con-
-ry-s,iou> go the sunday before Memorial
pay that they publicly deprecate the abuse
anu dissertation 81 the dav and also that
they ur-e upon their hearers 10 participate
ID it, Aoly "H~--yaucc~-
Ta, aao1, ha~ The right ring and we
hop. ,ar DAY viii speedily come when all
Of he c.j.l,rs~ uf this country will feel its
truth. One object iu establishing Memo
rial DAY : to teach the children Of this
country q lesson % patriotism and this the
sacred a3~eryancr~ of thr occasion are
wei calculated to Do pro, led that sports
aud merry-makn. are uu; permitted 10
exist alongside Of the usual and proper
exercises but il may readily be seen how
some sport carried on in any city or town.
on This day If days would mar or destroy
the good influences which would naturally
:-r4v out Of lhe legitimate ob>eryauces Of
the occasion. sports and amusement, are
right u their place. bu; they are sadly out
OF place on Memorial Day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice ~ a u
i concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust OF Admin
istratriN of the estate Of Leansler Page, late
of OriaBd, In the coonty of Hancock deoeas-
ed, by giving bond as the law directs
indebted to the said deceased's estate 10 make
immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for
payment.
NETTIE NJ. PAGE.
May III 1881. 3w22'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
SEALED PROPOSALS WANTED,

CEALED proposals. win he received by the nm
. dersgne,i untll june y, 49,, FOR building
school House in Waltbdm. Me. Any information
respecting plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned ~
ELLIOTT JORDAN.
ALpEN K. HASLAM, Committee,
MoLBl X. HA>LAN,
AVE- Walthan, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
Lost and Found.

A reward for the man that presents better
thing than the Hop Piasters for all pains,
aches and weaknesses. Soothes, strene thens
and vitalizes the parts. % cts. Hop Plaster
Co. signature on back Of plaster. Observe 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02

Constipation is positively cured by Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weak
ening the bowels, but by regulating and
strengthening them. This is done by imprOv-
ing the digestion and stimulating the liver to
the proper secretion of bile. when the bowels
easy and natural manner. Purgatiye pills
must be avoided. Ask for Carriers Little Liv-
er Pills. Price . cents. For sale by S. u.
Wigyin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
Penobseot.


There is growing disposition to get
the best breed of poultry, of cattle, of
swine, and of dogs, even. But more es-
pecially rs the demand for good draft
horses, for good roadsters, for good fami-
ly and trotting horses has greatly in
creased within the past few years, and
there has been a measurable decline in 9th
er stock, farmers are directing their atten-
ton TO the breeding of horses for the
market. Every effort to introduce the
most valuable breeds into our State, es-
pecially the eastern portion of 1t, which
seems to keep at least quarter of CEN
fury behind the western sections in mat
tiers which pertain to farm and stock hus-
bandry should receive the warm encourage
ment of farmers and horSemen generally,
and the endorsement of the press One OF
the best blooded horses ever introduced
into this section is Young Hartland,"
owned by Mr.. John Halves. of Brooks
willie and bought of G. j. Shaw, Cream
Brook Farm Hartland, Me, in 1888
"Hartland" is very tall. rangy colt. three
years old stands over fifteen hands high
and weighs 1850 pounds in light harness
is nicely gated, we'll musClcd, intelligent
and kind and from his long line Of good
breeding in which are mingled the finest
strains of trotting blood in the country,
he i a most desirable stallion for breeding
purpose, His Sire Il Gideon. Of whotA
his owner e. j Shaw, says that lie trans
nit l, speed best through his sons and
daughters. which i true OF very many
hi..,l bred animals Gideon j. ~ RySdyk
Ham lie;nuian the sire Of Dexter. , Il ~,
Nr,tjr 3ls Orange Girl, 3.2O, Jay Gould
2.2I - Bella = -. Matte ? % II, Young
Bran, - -. Lady Banker ; q, and many
other noted iruitcr~. illriland's dam Is
Atwood. hy AmOnt son Of Alexander
Ahs,alah. sire Of Goldsmith Maid 2li.
and many other celebrities Of the turf
Mr. Halves paid a large price for this colt
when a year old, and II II hoped he may r.
ccivc The patronage which His efforts AMI
outlay merit.
We are having fog.sy ami rainy weather
Last Thursday night We had one % the
most powerful showers that ever fell upon
this section Many old ~,ycpcr>, that had
slept III uaidi>turhcd rrpo-c through thuu-
der and lightning anu earthquake. it may
hc.wrrc aroused II sense Of conscious cN-
i~trucc under the >1uad of thc rain which
pel}.d wjih ,ucrriic~~ force nppu their
dwellings, and no dauht rclsp~ci into
dreamy sympathy with Noah after he had
tucked himself away III the ark. and the
rains descended ami the floods came.
We learn ihor, Is some effort b,ing made
to have th" stage line extended from
Northern Bay "a IIntchin~ Brothers store
surely the people in thai section who have
been for wears deprived If ordinary post
oiilop cpnvrujencts should hc accommoda-
tel in this AZ, Of close communion" in all
departments If business
our new Presiding Eldtr win hold quar-
terly service 81 tn }a, next "Wednesday
NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
4 Generous Firm.

We are informed that the proprietors
Messrs. A. p. Ordway & Co.. recently sent
three dozen Of their reliable medicine, sulphur
Bitters. to the Catholic Home for the Aged,
which is highly appreciated by the directors
and inmates 'As We sow. so shall We reap
E1itor f0fb0Iic TaiOD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-02
For Sale !!

0>t Second hand DAVIS bugGy nearly ncw.will
" be ,old at a bargain, also one small Morris
( Ire and safe price low.
lW2l 4 H. NORRIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
THE CHURCH IN ITALY.
An Address by an Italian Divine
in Plymouth Church.


Rev. Luigi Angluii, of the Free Church
of Italy, occupied the pulpit of the Ply
mouth Congregational church last even
ing. Rev. Angluii is now making a
tour of this country for the purpose of
raising funds for the aid of the PrOtes t.
anti movement in Italy. His work con-
SistS principally in organizing ladies'aid
societies in the large cities, each of
which undertakes the education of a
student in the Free Church Theological
seminary at Rome. He has already Or
ganiZed such societies at Syracuse,
Utica, Chicago, Milwaukee, and other
cities, and will endeayOr to effect such
organization in St. Paul.
The existence of a national Protestant
church in Italy in the very heart of
papacy is phenomenon, he said. Italy
of to-day is not the Italy of twenty-five
wears ago. 1t is now like an American
state, with equal laws for all men. 1t
used to be that man dared not worship
God in spirit and in truth; he must
worship some saint. There are many
good priests, but now and then you find
a priest that is good for nothing. Under
the present. laws the priest who does
wrong is treated Just as any
other man. Count CavOur declared
i'll favor of free church and a free
state, and the Free Church of Italy
sprang up. The Catholics of Italy are
not the Catholics Of this country. Re
member Italy: Italy must be Christian
lied; Italy must be had: Italians are
perishing; Italians are leaving the
RomiSh church. Italians are going over
to infidelity. Now is the time to save
Italy from infidelity."
The speaker closed with an appeal for
aid, which DIR. Dana announced would
be sent to DR.. Howard Crosby. of New
York city, who has charge of the work
in this country,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
FOND OF THEIR SOUP.
New Apparatus for Cooking
AdOpted by the French Army.

AuOpteu Dy the FfcnCn army
Without his soup the French soldier
is nothing, and during the Franco-Ger-
man campaign zouaves and tiralleurs
were often surprised by the Prussians
or Bavarians while engaged in skim
ming their pOt-au-feu, or watching the
simmering of their leek soup. Gen.
FerrOn proposes to preveut any recur-
renee of this disastrous state of affairs
by adopting campaign cooking pot
which shall enable each particular
Dumanet or Tommy Atkins to make his
own soup, and that of course, more
speedily than when he had to prepare
it for three besides himself, in the
rather cumbersome and complicated ap-
paratus, which was set down in the
books of the army stores and the lnven-
tories of the barrack rooms as the ''uten-
sill for four"
The new soup pot was tried with sue
cess some years ago in France and AL
geria, but in 1882 it was rejected by Gen.
BellOt on the ground that it would de-
stroy esprit de corps by isolating the
soldiers from each other. Gen. Ferron
combats this view by alleging that the
soup may be divided among three at
least when made in the new pot and
that, in any case, cOmradeShip was not
so well fOStered under the new quad
ruple regime as to neceSSitate the COLI
tinuance of the old pots; but his great
reasons for the change are based on the
speed and the saving which the new pot
will realize.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
4 CHURCH DEDICATED.

Conservation Services at the
Swendenborgian Church on Sell
by Avenue.
The New Jerusalem church, at the
corner Of Selty and Virginia avenues,
was dedicated yesterday morning. The
new edifice is a pretty little wooden
structure with rustic stone basement.
The interior is elegantly finished in
light-colored wood. and on this occasion
was decorated with a profuSiOn of
natural flowers. The services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. c..
Mitchell. In his dedicatory address he
said:
In the providence Of our Lord we have Sc
cured in this city q new and beautiful
church, where we may worship our Lord in
spirit and in truth, and where the spiritual
truths of His holy word may be nationally
proclaimed. And we are profoundly CRATE
ful for this better opportunity TO announce
the holy truths of the New Jerusalem: to
demonstrate the true and loyable character
of our God, and to do our part in fastening
the day when His name shall be one among
nations. And now. with hearts full of CRATE
ful love, We must complete our preparations
by dedicating to our Lord this house and its
appointments.
Inc congregation mere arose, ana lIe
minister, in appropriate words, dedi-
Gated the repository, altar desk, pulpit
and baptiSmal font. 'All these things, -
he said, 1--WE dedicate TO our blessed
Lord Jesus Christ, to be used in wor-
ship of Him and in receiving instruc-
tionS from His holy word" The con-
gregatiOn then seated themselves and
listened to a most instructive sermon OF
the church and its doctrines. He re-
ferred to Emanuel Swendenborg as q
prophet sent by God. "Our teachings, .
he said, ''are profound, yet eminently
practical" He concluded by enumerat
Ing the missions of the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
ABLAZE WITH FIREFLIES.
A Road So Bright That Traveller
CouId Not See Ahead.

Twas once riding in Sind, the second
march beyond Jacobsbad, and for sew
eral miles at midnight my way lay
through woodland, writes Phil Robinson
in the Gentleman's Magazine. A
Straight road, at least twelve feet wide,
bad been driven through it for our ar
;iIIerv and wagons to go by, and it was as
flat and soft as tan. Had the night
been pitch-dark ] could have cantered
the whole way. But, as it happened,
the place was ablaZe with firetlies, and
[ could net see an inch before ne
Whenever there was natural glade or
break in the ycgatatiOn, to the right or
LETT, there at once opened out glitter
irg vista OF these dancing, tilckerl1g
creatures. .,
Ycu could see, apparently a roa d,
lamp-lighted, straight before you. But
turn ronnd. 1t was the same behind
YOU. There was straight road. Look
10 TIE right or the left. There. too,
stretching away into hazy confusion
of .winkling points. were straight roads
t2o. stupidity mazed, once got my
.;o:se's head round; but the beast was
more sensible than and told ME the
right direction, and listened to it.. -
But to speak of iireiiieS being help
TO the traveller is utter nonsense; they
are tie most provoking. dlstracting
mischief-makers possible. Leave pain
alone. and even Oh the darkest night a
sober man may learn 10 distinguish it.
But light up tens of millions of iirefileS
In tte bushes on either side, III all the
openings in the Undergrowik. and the
path. even though twelve feet wide and
straight as an arrow. is nowhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
THESE INDIAN SUMMER DAYS
When the Golden Rod is Bending
and the Purple AstOr Waves.

"All that painting could express
Or youthful poets fancy when they love"
Such was the character of yesterday
a bonny, radiant Sabbath, and Dame
Nature with less than an effort twisted
her Wrinkled countenance into sweet,
seductive smile, to which the pOpulace,
as one, fell unresisting victim.
1t was typical Indian summer day.
soft, haZy-just breeze enough to
temper the sun, else it had been an
be numbered with the past. COquittish
enough to brave old Winters advent
almost, as his crunching footsteps are
heard not far away. 1t might spoil the
sweet, romantic flow of this narrative
TO say that the people were lulled to
sleep at even tide with sweet strains of
music propelled by balmy ZephyrS, or
that they were awakened from the
sweet arms of Morpheus by warbling
birds. especially as the birds have all
flown southwark, so it is perhaps better
to ride in the straight and narrow paths
of truth and an honest production OF
facts.
That the people are not slow to take
advantage of such sublime weather was
shown by the crowded streets, ave
conveyance in the city was out, from
the near approach to the antiquated
''one-hOss shay" to the finest English
turnout. ImprOmptu races were many.
and
LOVER OF FEMININE BEAUTY
had grand opportunity to utilize his
peppers. Many a half weeks wages
were devoted to the pleasure of ''hiS
Sunday sweetheart" and, bedecked to
the queens taste, she sat in the livery
rig with well-assumed languid graceful
ness and look of haughtineSS for the
ragged urchin who enjoyed himself
playing ball or picking ''willies" from
the friendly gutter. Truly. it was day
for all. Neglected, shady paths in quiet,
dove-like grottOs once more resOunded
with the tread of lovers, and none but
the beetles and snake flies drank in the
sweet nOthingneSs of their converse
ton. nor watched him with vulgar
curiosity
las DER her dropping form he softly bent,
And surely stuck his lips upon her brow,
While to her cheek the warm blood came and
went
Varying each moment, with her rich thought
flow.
While tell-tale dimples on her face appearing
Gave away the same old gag
1t was truly a lovers day and many
old suits that had been chilled by the cool
weather were brought forth again and
with little brushing served TO go once
more.
And to the banks full many mortal went
And gazed in silence on the winding river
While another stood upon the lofty bridge
And the penetrating wind blew through
Light spring OvercOats were even a
burden and summer clothes appeared
on more than one. The city was Won
derfully quiet despite the people on the
streets and avenues. In many cases
mo word was spoken. all was feeling,
The silent transport of the heart"
The result is that many collars were
wilted and the laundryman will have a
Job to-day, while many a young man
will begin another weeks labor with the
painful knowledge that the liyeryman
has his last If the story of yesterday
were to be told in four or five words,
the story would read thus: THE
weather was beautiful"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

broker entered with a friend and
took up their seats on either side
of the young lady, never needing the
mothers frOwn. As the services pro-
ceeded she noticed that her daughter
and the two men were talking great
deal together during the prayers, and
her indignation knew no bounds; but
she did not want to make fuss during
the prayer. When the services were all
over she turned to her daughter with a
Snarl and said:
.You just wait till 1 get you home,
miss"
But she is not going home," said the
young broker.
Not going home," gasped the mother.
"NOt to your home, anyway. This lady
is my wife. My friend is the minister,
and during the service he has married
us. Good-day."
And he walked cOolly away with his
prize Oh his arm, leaving very foolish
old woman behind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assas-
sin clutching your throat and pressing the
life-breath from your tightened chest? Have
you noticed the languor and debility that sue
ceed the effort to clear your throat and head
of this catarrhal matter? What depressing
influence it exerts on the mind, clouding the
memory and filling the head with pains and
strange noises. How difficult it is to rid the
nasal passages, throat and lungs of this pois-
onous mucus all can testify who are afflicted
with catarrh. How difficult to protect the
system against its further progress towards
the lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians
will admit. 1t is terrible disease, and cries
out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail, of SANFORD s
RADICAL CURE, ARE attested by thousands who
gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers
No statements made regarding it that cannot
be substantiated by the most respectable and
reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE. one box of CATARRHAL SOL
VENT, and all IMPROVED INHALER, with treat
ise and directions, and is sold by all druggists
for 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

souls Enthusiastically dear to our Savior,
We find in the Catholic body vast
multitude who keep their passions in
perfect subsection, large number who.
not satisfied with keeping the command
mentS and preceptS of the church, go
forth and embrace evangelical councils,
practice auSterity and murtify them
selves for the sake of God. 1t would be
wrong to refuse praise to such and
wrong to convey to the congregation the
impression that there are none such in
the Catholic church. But we are not
surprised at thiS-it is what we expect.
What is surprising is this that, nOtwith
standing all the instructions they re-
ceive, notwithstanding their knowledge
of the commandments of the church and
the penalty that follows the infraction
of such commandments, there should be
so many that lead lives which
give scandal and reproach. 1t
is amazing that there should
be so many enemies of the cross, and
so many to whom we can address the
words, ''your end is destruction" The
law of Christ is not hard of observance,
and it is explained often enough in all
its branches to be well understood. Be
sides. there is given to every creature
sufficient understanding and will power
10 enable MIN 10 perform his TellglOuS
duties. Every sin committed is an act
open
HOSTILITY AGAINST GOD.
Be the sin only venial, it manifests
disposition on the part of the sinner to
shake Off his allegiance to God and en-
roll unier the standard of Lucifer.
They show themselves unwilling to ac-
cept eternal rewards at the hand of
God, and careleGsnesS in regard to
future punishment. Do Catholics pro-
fess by their conduct and actions be-
lief in this truth? We have not to go
far for an answer. They do not. The
speaker went on to say that those who
neglect to pray, who abuse Gods name,
who do not go to mass or hear but pOr-
tion of it, those whe seek marriage with
n-Catholics are enemies of the cross
and their end is destruction. He includ-
ed in the same oclass derelect parents,
men of brutal passions, drunkards, tip
piers and thieves, and said that they
were doing more than all the Martin
Luthers ever did to destroy the church
of Christ. He begged the congregation
to take his words to heart. and so con-
duct themselves that their actions
might rebound to the honor and glory
of God.